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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN,, Salem, Ore gorCTucsday Morning,1 February .23, 1932 - i PAGE FIVE L oca IN ews Brief Tl Initiated At Initiation cere monies held in Eugene Saturday by Phi Delta Kappa, national edu cational honorary, George W. Hag, Salem school superinten dent, was one of a class of 16 ne ophytes. Hug was eligible to pledging by virtue of his connec tion with the University of Oregon extension division. He has taught one of the extension classes for a number of years. Phi Delta Kappa was organized' on the Oregon campus in 1910. It. W. Tavenner, secondary scheol supervisor here, Is also a member, and was In Eu gene Saturday for the initiation. Ask Information Persons to whom help Is sent from the fed eral employment bureau here are asked by Acting Manager Kenney to aid in keeping a check on those employed. As each man goes out, an introduction card is sent to the employer, this card to be returned to the office indicating whether or not the man sent out has been hired. Mr. Kenney asks particular ly that employers make brief com ment on the manner in which the man handles his work, if employ ed; whether good, bad or indif ferent. Many Lake Here Cooperating with the game protective associa tion relative to setting aside this lake district as a primitive area, this Salem chamber of commerce committee reports that there are. 110 acres of lakes in Marion courf ty suitable for trout; 2(3 acres of lakes suitable for bass and crop pie; and 50 miles of Willamette river suitable for cropple. bass and sunfish. In the county there are 340 miles of trout fishing ex clusive of the Willamette. Salem Symphony orchestra, Arm ory, February 27, 8:16 p. m. Adults 75c, students E5e.: 1 ' ' Former Resident Injaretl Word has reached Salem of the serious Injury of Miss Mary Hick man, daughter of Rev. E. C. Hick man who was formerly president of Kimball college. The family Is now making Its home in St. Paul, Minn., where Rev. Hickman is pas tor of a church. Miss Hickman, a high school student, was struck by an automobile while she was crossing a. street, and the report In Salem is that she received criti cal injuries. Improvement Slow Reports from Portland concerning the con dition of small Barbara Kletzlng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kletzing, Indicate very slow im provement since an operation per formed in a Portland hospital to remove a peanut from one of her lungs. One blood transfusion has been necessary and her condition Is still critical, according to re port.' Mrs. Kletzlng is in Portland to be near the small patient. Planning Budget Nothing of outstanding interest is sched uled to come up at the meeting of - the city school board tonight. However, Supt. George W. Hug will be prepared to present a ten tative budget to the board. The budget will provide for an economy program which will not Injure the work of the educational system, the superintendent indicated1. Mrs. Carter to Speak Mrs. Christine B. Carter, nationally known author on interior decora tion, will be at the First Christian church at 2:30 Tuesday, to speak on, "Personality In Home Fur nishing." The appearance of Mrs. Carter was made possible by the Salem schools in cooperation with the state board for vocation. No admission will be charged. Ten dental patients wanted for free extraction of teeth. Cavities prepared for fillings. Local anaes thesia. At clinics during state Den tal, convention, Thurs. and Fri. Call Tues. or Wed. at 502 First Nat'l Bank bldg. or "phone 7563. Highway Boosters Called The president and executive com mittee of the Salem-Portland di vision of the Pacific highway as sociation have called a public meeting to be held In St. Luke's hall, Woodburn, Thursday, Febru ary 25, which taxpayers and oth ers Interested. In roads are invoted to attend. -' - " Air Cover Collection -Movements big and little in the .air plane world have been jealously watehed for the. past 16 years by C. 8. Douglas, Salem route six, and as a result he has an unus ually outstanding collection of en velopes sent through the mails on occasions of the flights. Included in the signatures are those of gov ernors of 43 states and several acting governors. He has more than 4000 envelopes, or "covers" as they are known, many of them autographed by the pilot on the particular flight. Jfew Planes here Three army pursuit planes of the Boeing P-12-E type, the first of the kind seen here drew a large crowd of avia tion fans to the Salem airport Monday morning. The planes, piloted by Lieutenants Richards, Baumeisten and Steensten, landed at the airport here Sunday eve ning en route from Seattle to de livery at Mather field, San Diego, where they win be used. Before heading south yesteiday morning about 11 o'clock, the planes put on an exhibition over the local field. Dr. B. F. Pound announces the removal of his office to 606 U. S. Bank Bldg. . General dentistry, special attention extraction (gas or local). Dental xray. Advocates Easy Method -Speak ing Saturday before members of the Dairy Cooperative association, W. W. Henry, state manager, de clared no sterilizing apparatus Is necessary except plenty of boiling water. Electrical sterilizers are not essential, he said, and de clared no sterilizer will take the place of cleanliness. He stressed importance of rinsing milk uten sils thoroughly as soon as they are used, and then application of boiling wat?r. W. V. Program Music stu dents at Willamette university will present a program at the Y. M. C .A. Friday night of this week. Klamath Man Here Fred Fleet, prominent business man of Klamath Falls, was a Salem visi tor Monday. 1 E 1 61 Receipts of State's Other Commissions Decrease Below 1930 Marks IIS SUPPORTED ENGLAND MOURNS AUTHOR era pw Commissioners ask Federal Law Placing Cases In State Courts Audit reports of several state boards, completed by the secre tary of state during the last week. show that receipts in fees from the professions supervised by the boards in 1931 decreased when compared with the preceding year. The state game commission was an exception. Receipts of this department showed an Increase of $11,23 6.61 during the fiscal year ending September 30. 1931, over the same period in 1930. Decreased receipts were report ed by the board of veterinary me dical examiners, board for the ex amination and registration of graduate nurses, and the board of chironractlce examiners. Receipts of the veterinary board decreased from 1296 in 1930 to 195 In 1931, while the receipts of the graduate nurses examination board decreased from $7979 in 1930 to $5798.27 in 1931. Receipts of the chiroprac tic board decreased from $4255 in 1930 to $1722.50 in 1931. Receipts of the state game com mission during the fiscal year end ing September 30, 1930, aggre gated $430,392.64, as against $441,629.15 In 1931, or an in crease of $11,236.61. Disburse ments In 1930 were $449,570.73 as against $405,463.65 in 1931. Salaries were reduced from $211,042.28 in 1930 to $206, 927.86. with a saving of $4114.42. General administration expense of thn srame commission in 193U was 1221.144.46 as compared with 1216.330.50 In 1931. The cost of conducting the state game farms were reduced' from $58,- 971 s tn 144.506.42. while the expense attached to propaga tion was reduced from $169,917. 62 to $142,018.77. The emergency fund expendl tnres in 1920 amounted to $157 oa rnmnared with $607.96 in 1931. Plan Spring Opening The of ficers of the Ad club met yester day noon at the Spa to lay plans for Spring Opening which will be held this year' the night of March 11. Some unique plans were dis cussed and the officers will meet again tonight to give the matter farther consideration. Delzell to File jonn ttagiey jr., mis uuj Johnso and Evan A. Reid spent the weerfend here from Portland, tatting Mrs. Cora E. Reid; moth er of Mrs. Bagley and Evan Reid. Twenty state nubile utilities commissions out of 22 which have replied to letters sent out by Charles M. Thomas, Oregon utili ties commissioner, are favorable to legislation that would require utilities to present tneir cases first to the state courts and thence to the United State supreme court. The proposed legislation would take jurisdiction in these case away from the lower federal conrts. Thomas has received a telegram from Senator Johnson of Califor nia that the bill agreed upon by the several state commissions had been Instructed In congress and would be referred to a sub-committee. "Tne responses to the Oregon commission's clrcularlzation of the state commissions has de veloped an amazing situation in that it appears t . be, virtually agreed among the commissions that regulation cannot continue unless the proposed legislation is procured." Thomas said. "We are encouraged to believe that a favorable result will be had." "A situation has arisen in Ore gon," Thomas letters read. "which convinces the public utili ties commission that unless the utilities forego the sanctuary of the federal district courts In ln Juctive proceedings and voluntari ly submit to the jurisdiction of the state courts and the United States supreme -court for the de termination) ot their rights, the state of Oregon will be compelled to go to public ownership. "In other words unless relief can be had and jurisdiction re moved and cancelled as to the lower federal courts regulation is a failure. "In a recent case the Oregon commission found itself in the fol lowing position: "An investigation and hearings covering a period of approximate ly two years was had by the com mission. The transcript of the hearing covered 500 pages and there were 43 exhibits, including a voluminous study and analysis by the engineering department of the commission. An injunction under the fourteenth amendment was obtained by the utility from the federal district court and a master appointed." All of Commissions Evidence Rejected "At the hearing before the mas ter the record, exhibits, study and analysis were offered as evidence and rejected on the ground that they were immaterial. Thus the commission was reprlved of pre senting any and all matters per taining to the hearing before It. The utility could have appealed to the Etate courts and thence to the United States supreme court but in such case the record of the commission would have been the basis upon which the appeal would have been presented. The lower federal courts have assumed and appropriated every legislative function possessed by the state commission, and have rejected the right of the commis sion to act in the capacity provid ed by state statute. I Particularly point out that such procedure Is in line with the court made law in the Interpretation of the four teenth amendment of the federal constitution. Same Evperience fs Reported by Others At the time the master ruled I announced that relief would be sought through congressional ac tion and circularized the several state commissions with a proposed measure, other commissions re plied that they have experienced the same treatment, and were anxious that some remedy be ap plied which would preserve state regulations. I am writing with the reauest that you join with SenatorUohn son in the passage of the proposed measure. State public service commis sioners which have renlled that they are in sympathy with the proposed law Include Montana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Nevada, Texas, New Jersey, Wyoming, Ala- oama, Arizona, Georgia, Wiscon sin, New York, South Dakota, New Hampshire and California. g .... .., ' " -r'Tr-r l" ',''' f -s'ii " -s ; ni I -H"-- T I J Jw ( r. v -' i V " 1 ' " v I 'r ' F ' 't .'. ' T f t-, I!' Vvi --:"0?ste ni i ' , . :-v v- X . j W X . iJL., ' V " f - ,-" c - , f " -J v -, . . .' - V A Storv fke rMeat Jaatk la HI!ywe4 mi CJgar Wallaae, ateted aatkr, was regarded la Ida aative EagUad ae Msaathlag cleaaly apyreacalag a aatienal calamity. Wallace's keeks were as faaalliar la tke EagliUk beaschald as the taacap aad beiag read la every trataas ef tociety freai Backlagaasa Palace le tne hamhUt laaercr'a cettag e. Like meat f ierarea wke reae te aatieaal fkreaiiBeacc, Walla had kaaaole Mriaaing a. A father 1m, atetkerlcM waif, ke was adopted ky a Leadea (kmeager wkca ke was ealy aiae days eld. He add aewssapara at 10 and at 20 was la tke BriUak Amy la Seatk Africa, where ke first started te write a cerreepeadeat fer a Leaded paper. Twenty year age, Wallace started te write flctiea aad la tke peried that kaa elace laeaed kad 180 Bevels te kis credit, besides aaaay playa, skert steriee aad kvadrede ef aaagasiae artlclea. He was aa aaaaaiagly prollfie aad rapid werker, kavlag writtea ataay ef kis keet keeka la a few days. Meet ef kia work was dictated iate a recording asacklae, Wallace same te Hollywood last December end aaiased the aaevle asogaU ky cent elating hie first aasigaateat a story ef 00,000 werda ketweea Friday aad Meaday. "Jlcll tllC ccurrences 'JX Gossip at the center of Oregon's lOine tate government THERE has been so much election talk of late that It is with some relief that at least one show-down will be witnessed today the Seattle election, which has been turned from what start ed out to be a campaign of vindi cation to one packed with all the antics at the disposal ef an or chestra leader. The Seattle election this year, as when III Gill campaign ed after his recall, will be watched over tie entire nation. Vic Meyers and his jazz cam paign have attracted wide in to rest. At that it is a safe bet to place him among; the first half of the ten candidate when the final vote Is counted. The suicide committed near Salem Sunday was blamed somewhat upon an income tax blank, as it waa stated the vic tim had puzzled over bis in come tax report during the forenoon before the act was committed. This situation makes it rather tough on tax commissions and those who make these reports so compli cated. The man could almost be vindicated. Washington's birthday Is over, and it certainly was observed well. from addresses by the president to the closing of banks; over air. press and direct, and plenty of ev erything. Now today the nation can solemnly recall the death of one of his successors, John Quln- cy Adams. The early president died February 23, 184 8. A world war veteran living in Remote, Oregon, southwestern part of the state, sent in some for eign bonds to the bonus commis sion, asking them to sell them and apply the money on his loan. The bonds, on the City of Paris, French and Belgium governments and even Russian government. were perhaps picked up in a sol diers' card game during the war. The stAtehouse was closed yesterday in observance of the holiday, giving state employes virtually two and half days va cation. Business aa usual will be on the schedule for today, making a short week for the officials. The next holiday will not be until May 80. The capi tol last night, however, was lit up, and hundreds heard the state oratorical contest and the program presented there. The bonds, although virtual ly worthless now, are interest ing to see. One amoag them, perhaps of historical value above its monetary valne, was among those floated by the French government during its Attempt to build the Panama oanal early in the 19th century. Jerry Owen has the bonds at the present time. 1 GLADSTONE BRIDGE BIDS ARE HD Three Projects on Pacifio Highway Near Here to Come Before Board : Bids for construction of a tbW span, three arch bridge, with con crete approaches, over the Clacka mas river near Gladstone on the route of the East Portland-Ore-gon-Clty super highway, will be opened by the new state highway commission at a meeting to be held In Portland March II. This was announced by R. H. Baldock, newly appointed state highway engineer. This con struction was approved by the so called old state highway' commis sion sometime ago. The cost of the structure was e&ti mated at ap roximately $300,000. At a meet ing of the commission to be held in Portland March 3, a number of other highway and bridge con tracts will be considered. Included among the most im portant projects adopted by the new highway commission are the Salem-Brooks widening opera tions on the Pacific highway, con struction of a new bridge over the 8antlam river near Jefferson, and the realignment of the New Era Aurora section, covering a dis tance of two miles. Engineering Work Will be Rushed Baldock declared that while no definite date had been set for ad vertising for bids for any of these projects, the preliminary engi neering work would be rushed as rapidly as possible. The widening operations on the Pacific highway between Salem and Brooks will cover a distance of nine miles and win eost approximately $160,000. The preliminary surveys call for a 30 foot pavement, with six foot shoulders on either side. This will providefor a three lane high way, with ample space for park lng. This Improvement first was ad Tocated several months ago, and was considered by the old commis sion on several occasions. The pro- project was said to have the ap proval of all the communities along the Pacific highway be tween Salem and Oregon City. The New Era-Aurora improve ment calls for a partial realign ment of two miles of highway and the removal of several dangerous curvatures. Cost of Project Estimated $80,000 The cost of this project was es timated at $80,000. Many of the preliminary engineering problems connected with this project al ready have been solved. Much of this Improvement Is classified as heavy construction, due to cuts and numerous fills. The plans virtually have been completed for the proposed new Bridge over the Santiam river at Jefferson. The bridge will be of steel construction, and win be 24 feet wide. All of these projects will be constructed on a cooperative basis. Both the state and federal government will contribute to their eost. In case the plans and specifica tions can be completed within the next few weeks, widening opera tions on the Pacific highway be tween Salem and Brooks probably will get under way early this spring. This would Insure com pletion of this project by late in the fall. SUES BOARD. . KB TOPIC' IK if ' i f ! ft'" Charging that she was "slandered and humiliated, by the investiga tion of her love affair with a if- year-old student. Miss Norma Phil en. 25-year-old school teacher. ef East Bernard. Texas, is suing the school beard for 150,000. 11 in Philen further charges that she waa discharged, last Anru because the repulsed the advances of S. B. Crump, principal of the school. Minor Accidents Occur; Highways Crowded Sunday Two auto accident reports fil tered into police headquarters fol lowing su pretty: Ssnday . which lured many motorists to the high ways. O. E. Rylander, 1117 Hines street, and Jack Schneider, 1110 North Commercial, proved to their own satisfaction that two cars can not occupy the same space at the same time. Scene: Lee and 16th streets. John Bayne, 414 Be&evue, got his car .tangled up with that of Gordon Ebbert, Monmouth, in the confusion of several automobiles at the Intersection of Liberty and Ferry streets. In neither case was much damage done. Study(5lases to Continue . Tonight and Wednesday ; Some Changes Noted ' The study classes of the Nation al Council for the Prevention of War will consider "The Organised peaee Machinery," this week. . This will be treatsd historically considering The Hague Tribunal. League of Nations, the World Court, International Labor Organ isations and Peace Organisations. There will be a few necessary changes In places and teachers for this week, as follows: Tuesday night classes T. M. C. A., Prof. Lockenour; W. 6. T. TJ., Ferry and Commercial, Geo. -Cole; First M. E. church. State and Church. Prof. Langhlln; Ja son Lee, Mr. G. W. Coffey; Knight Memorial charch. Nathan Cook, Mrs. Daugherty; Dr. Ray Pember- ton. South Commercial, Mrs. Ed- ' na Ellis, Mrs. Latourell; Dr. C. A. Downs, 2121 S. High. Mrs. Downs; ' Mrs. Van Pelt, 1075 N. Church. Mrs. Faith Prlday; Ben P. Taylor, 209$ State, W.. H. Ney; Dr. Roy Lockenour, 45 N. 14th, Mrs. Lockenour; Mr. C B. 8. Patton, 1080 N. 15th, Mrs. Dumas; Dr. Langhlln, 1705 Court. Mrs. Blatchford; Mrs. F. E. Mer cer, 1485 N. istn, wiiuam swai- ford; Mr. B. C Miles, 993 Court. B. C. Miles. Wednesday night class Rose- dale, schoolhouse, Mrs. C. A. Cole; Salem Heights, C. W. Bart- lett. Howard Zlnser. Class begin at 7:30 o clock. Breithaupt Takes Over Greenhouse ' . - C. P. Breithaupt has taken over the Maruny greenhouses on Miller street. He has moved Into the house and will use the green houses to supply cut flowers and potted plants for his downtown retail store. CTTUVS CROP BIQ BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP) Estimates are that the lower Rio Grande valley will produce about 5,333 cars of grape fruit this season, or 1.920.000 boxes. have watched in vain for a bicycle owner to lead his mount through the park. A sign In the statehouse park requests that all dogs and bicycles be led throu t the park, and not be permitted otherwise. During the fine spring days of late we Fearing death penalty for the slaying of Amos Helms, state po lice oirieer, tne two youths re ceived at the state penitentiary yesterday were apparently well satisfied with their life sentences. iney maae no comment nor caused any trouble in coming to tne prison. Three officials brought i them and turned them over to the state for the reet of their lives. Obituary Wells Glen Wells, in this city, Febru ary zl, agea zo years, burvivea by parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells of Portland. Funeral an nouncement later trom the Clough-Barrick company. An editorial writer on the Morning Oregonian of yester day, believe it or not, made aa error. In his article he stated filings of candidates for offices in Oregon closed April 20. The filings close April 5, or 45 days before the primary election. But of course even the best of tin sometimes make mistakes. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings, sympathy and other kindnesses extended as during the illness and bereave ment of our beloved wife and mother. Arthur Edwards and family. SPECIAL HIGH-GRADE at F. N. WOODRY'S AUCTION MARKET 1610 North Summer St. We3. Nulte, 73 New Bturdi-Bllt Davenport A chair, choice of Rose or Blue Velour;;htgfa grade Piano, like new; Universal Range A-l condition, coiled; At water-Kent Cabinet Radio, all electric t (This Is subject to previous sale.) Battery Radio set com pletes walnut radio-stand; walnut bedroom suite including bed, vanity, bench and chiffonier, especially nice; newly dec orated breakfaitt table, 4 chairs Jk reed tea wagon A tray; walnut library table; Console phonograph and records; Pre mier Junior El. sweeper, like new; 2 oak leather rockers; 1 reed rocker; 1 common rocker; mission oak extension ta ble with ft leaves; mission oak chairs, including arm chair; Remington typewriter; 0x15 Wilton rug, A 27x54 Inch to match; oak buffet; oak library table; steel beds; steel springs A cotton mattreesee; double deck coll spring; silk floss mattress; bedding, blankets A pillows; Console phono graph Jk records; electric floor .lamp; Birdseye dresser, chif fonier; dried date prunes in rases; choice apples; linoleum A linoleum rugs, and lots of furniture coming in all the time. Cash paid for used furniture, tools & musical instruments Phone 5110 Auction every Saturday 1:30 of poultry, stock, machinery, tools, produce A furniture. Bring in what you have for sale. RECEIVER'S SALE of This Week For Congress Race Prof. Horner Here : Prof. J. B. Horner, of Corvallls, came over for the oratorical contest yesterday afternoon and evening. Dr. '.Horner was secretary of the committee having the affair in charge. " I . " PUZZLES OVEII TlX W HANGS SELF! The two murderers arrived here a few days too early to ap pear at the 06th anniversary of the first revolver patent. Had the revolver not been patented. the penitentiary perhaps would not be the future home of these apparently cheerful slayers. The first revolver was patented on February 25, 1830. W. A. Delzell stated Monday that he would file this week as candidate In the democratic pri maries for nomination ' for con- past 25 years, committed suicide gress In the first district. Harvey j by hanging himself to a harness Starkweather of Oregon rack in his barn long a leading member of the! According to his widow, Hade- v u,h.. n n. Adams I democratic nartr. announced his l snek snent a larre nart of the ivrw iaviiisva -mw - - t i ' TAuttftn&l education I definite intention to file for tne I forenoon Sundav workinr and denartment was Introduced as a same ofice today. Starkweather Ipussllng over his income tax re- CneaVlnr tt titrthriava tnil an. T TT A mn - i, 1 " . ' : " j- l a. ' . . 1 V nig wo me wauace roaa ior me lneSt men were born during Feb- ruary, including Charles A. How ard, state superintendent of schools, and Henry W. Longfel low. Howard observed his birth day last week, while the anniver sary of Longfellow's birth will be noted February 26. He was born Hadespeck Joseph Hadespeck, at the resi dence on route 1, February 1, aged IS years. Survived by widow, Mrs. Margaret Hadespeck, one sis ter. Mrs. Antonla Singer of Sa lem; one cousin, Kaspar Hades peck of Reglna, Canada. Funeral services from the Clough-Barrick mortuary, Church at Ferry streets, Wednesday, February 34, at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Howe officiat ing. Interment Cityview cemetery. BElcreat Memorial member of the chamber of I was party candidate in 19i8 and pert. He got up from this, left the I in 1807. new commerce terday. raoa SflSl PtlMd II Invalid Chairs to Rent Department North High PARK CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE fast Tta ICsaUs Tnm Che Betit at Tswa at the luncheon yes- Coming Events February 20-21 Winter conference, Oregon Walther league. ' February 25-27 Oregon State Dental association. Ifcbruary 28-28 Spring conference. Girt Reserves. March 8-6 Oregon State bowling handicap tourna ment. March Oregon state basketball tournament. . April '11 Grand chapter. Royal Arch Masons. - April 12 Grand council, Royal and Select Masons. April 13 Grand comman dery. Knights Templar. April 15-21 North Pacif io district assembly. Church ' of the Naaarene.- April 24 Salem district : institute. Evangelical church. nelzell in 1930. Delzell announced his candidacy at the Jackson day dinner in Portland a few weeks ago; and. will be an active candidate for the nomination. At the same oc casion he told Starkweather that It was an open field so far as ne was concerneo, wun no envrieo barred. DALLAS WINS house and went out to the barn. He had been gone for some time when Mrs. Hadespek grew curious aa to his absence and went in search of him. She found the barn door latched from the inside, but managed to life the latch with a knife, and upon going inside she discovered the body of her hus band hanging from the harness rack. She removed the rope but he was past help. Examination by Deputy Sheriff PILES CORED WttkMt meratioB at less at DR. MARSHALL StS Orafos Bldg. Psoas BS0S CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1893 Tel. 8652 Conveniently Accessible -Perpetual care provided tor Prices Reasonable TiAT.T.AS. Feb. 21 Dallas high Walter Gerth revealed that Hade- dhtA teams added another group Jspek had struck himself twice In of victories to the record Thurs- the head with a hammer, preeum day night when they won two de-1 ably trying to end his life In that ha ton hv unanimous aecuions. ia manner, ine trvtm. cuuuit curuuer Inailan negative met the Indepen-land sheriff were called and the dence affirmative here and won i body was taken to uaiiaa. by a 3 to 0 decision of the judge. Dallas was represented by Pauline Hnrhea and Carolyn Mellln with Koichl Isouye and-Meivin Kelly tsdking for Independence. Judges were from Oregon State college. Otto Fischer and Howard Camp bell went to Silverton-Thursday Inlrht and defeated the 'Silverton negative by a unanimous decision. - Dr." Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial EL, Salem Office hours Sunday only during Feb. Honrs 2 te 4 ' AT OUR STORE Yoa can get the most dif ficult prescriptions com pounded drugs of rarest nature can be secured here. Ask your doctor. Schaefer's DRUG 8TORB 1M IT. Cornel St. Dial 5187 ,r , V . ... . - . The erlatnal yellow front . special store of Salem le tropolitan Store 484 State Street. Salem, Oregon ENTIRE STORE EQUIPMENT INCLUDING SODA FOUNTAIN TO BE SOLD AT Wednesday. February 24, at 10 A. M, STORE EQUIPMENT SODA FOUNTAIN All siaee sign holders, tee It foot counter, stools, frig stands, counter glass, wall Idalre equipment complete, mirrors, window vases, earbonators, malted milk counters, tables, counter i,t M boards, ticket holders, cash mixers, percolators, gas registers, hat stand, hosiery coffee nrne. Ice cream eak. forms, counter lights, dress nets, syrup Jars with pumps, racks, jewelry trays and put glass pie rack, coffee racks, electric fans, window aI' T .7. ,k dividers, window valances, . aad xnDT oth glass shelves aad pedestals. er utensils. Office and Stock Room CANDY CASE wiiin rlimrt- deak. safe. Sectional with metal sham FiUng and divide, detectogram swivel chairs, dock, change .j .oops, display dUh- draws, postal scales. Pair- es. - Also separate feature banks scales, .hand trucks, case. fire extinguishers, stock 1 three piece Wicker bet baskets, paper baler, and consisting of lounge and one lot of finished lumber. : chairs Everyone Invited to attend this sensational 0 ; Public Auction Open J) A. M. for inspection Housewivee, apartment operators, restaurant ana mercantile ewners, aB can save some real money FEB. 24TB, 1932 " All Bales to Approved by Our BefMresentatlT. . ,